Stop foolishly just doing Little Red Book! 【Viral Content Logic Revealed】 Feeling like Little Red Book is getting harder and harder to succeed? Posting notes diligently every day, but the data just won't improve, and viral hits seem like a distant dream. Where's the problem? You might have gone wrong right from the first step. 1. Incorrect positioning, wasted effort Before creating an account, don't rush to chase trending topics. Ask yourself a few critical questions: What are you best at and most passionate about sharing? What content are you willing to update consistently for more than half a year? How do you plan to make money with it? If you can't answer these three questions clearly, you're creating "self-entertainment" content that moves yourself but doesn't resonate with the platform and users. Find the intersection of what you're "good at and love" and "market demand"—this is your golden track. 2. Your profile is your "first impression" Users decide whether to follow you within 3 seconds of visiting your profile. Your avatar, name, and bio are your "magazine cover." Look at successful career bloggers like "Senior Sister Many Money": Avatar: Professional headshot to build trust. Name: Strengthen your personal brand so people remember it. Bio: Credentials + Content Sections + Hooks, clearly tell who you are and what value you offer. Stop using messy internet images as your avatar—being professional is the first step toward monetization. 3. The three "tricks" of viral notes A viral post is definitely not accidental. Everything is designed. Trick one: The "hook" on the cover—real person appearance + playful copy—immediately grabs users' curiosity among countless notes. Trick two: Precise titles—ditch vague artistic sentences, directly tell users "what they will gain." For example: "Resume Tips: Target these 2 types of positions for quick onboarding and high salary"—precision attracts targeted followers. Trick three: Content "density"—keep videos within 2 minutes, using high-density information to make users feel they "got something." Add subtitles throughout to maximize the experience. 4. Treat your account as your "light startup" project Don't treat account creation like posting on Moments. From day one, think with a business mindset. Clarify your monetization path: advertising? courses? or traffic to sell products? Plan your "business bottom line" in advance—what money can you make, and what money can't you. When you treat your account as a startup project, your thinking and standards will be completely different. Final summary: Stop treating the platform as a wishing well. Precise positioning + high-quality content + clear business plan—this is the correct way to succeed on Little Red Book.